Get Your Hands on the Grid in Expanded SC20003 Tutorials Program
PHOENIX, AZ. When it comes to getting their hands on the Grid, SC2003
attendees just cant get enough of it. Because of the great demand in the
session on How to Build a Grid Service Using the Globus Toolkit(R) 3
scheduled for Monday, Nov. 17, an identical session has been added to the Sunday,
Nov. 16, schedule.
The tutorials are being offered as part of SC2003, the international conference
on high-performance computing and networking. With the theme of "Igniting
Innovation," SC2003 will be held November 15-21 in the Phoenix Civic Plaza
Convention Center.
Advance registration is now open for 30 SC2003 tutorials, on topics ranging
from new programming tools to quantum information processing. However, Advance
Registration closes Friday, Oct. 10 after that the fees for the Technical
Program registration and Tutorials will go up significantly. Registering in
advance for the Technical Program can save up to $170 for ACM and IEEE members
and $205 for non-members. Buying a two-day Tutorials passport by Oct. 10 costs
just $595 for members or $755 for non-members, while the late-registration cost
will be $825 and $1,035 respectively.
To qualify for the lower rates, registration and payment must be received by
5 p.m. (Eastern time) Friday, Oct. 10. Online registration
is available for all aspects of the SC2003 conference.
Although Advance Registration is still open, we looked at the strong
demand for the tutorial in building a Grid service and decided to add a second
session, said SC2003 Tutorials Chair Harvey Wasserman of Los Alamos National
Laboratory. This is an intensive hands-on tutorial and we wanted to give
as many people as possible an opportunity to participate and still maintain
a low student-to-teacher ratio.
Seating is limited for each of the tutorials, which are either half-day or
full-day sessions, depending on the topic. A full list of tutorials can be found
at http://www.sc-conference.org/sc2003/tech_tutorials.php.
Information about registration either for a single session or a one-day
or two-day passport, is at http://www.sc-conference.org/sc2003/registration.html.
SC2003 continues the 15-year Supercomputing Conference tradition of highlighting
the most innovative developments in high-performance computing and networking.
Bringing together scientists, engineers, researchers, educators, programmers,
system administrators and managers, SC2003 in Phoenix will demonstrate how these
developments are sparking new ideas and new industries, as well as rekindling
older ones. The conference features the latest scientific and technical innovations
from around the world, while its SC Global events will showcase achievements
in the arts and sciences among dozens of remote locations.
SC2003 is sponsored by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Computer Society and by the Association for Computing Machinery's Special Interest Group on Computer Architecture. For more information, please see http://www.sc-conference.org/sc2003/.